Journal of General Virology · 2007 · 73 citations · 41 references
Life SciencesInfectious DiseasesMicrobiologyComparative GenomicsMolecular VirologyVirologyViral ClassificationViral EvolutionViral GeneticsViral GenomicsViral InfectionsVirus Classification3' Untranslated Region AnalysisComparative Viral PhylogeneticsPhylogenetic Character AnalysisSequence DivergenceViral Evolutionary ClassificationViral Strain TypingVirus Evolution AnalysisVirus Evolutionary Relationships
Human enteroviruses are currently grouped into five species Human enterovirus A (HEV-A), HEV-B, HEV-C, HEV-D and Poliovirus. During surveillance for enteroviruses serologically non-typable enterovirus strains were found from acute flaccid paralysis patients and healthy individuals. In this study, we report isolates of recently described enterovirus types EV76 and EV90 of HEV-A species and characterize two new enterovirus type candidates, EV96 and EV97, to species HEV-C and HEV-B, respectively. Analysis of partial 3D regions of EV96 strains revealed sequence divergence consistent with several recombination events between EV96, other HEV-C viruses and polioviruses. Phylogenetic analysis of all available 5'-untranslated region sequences of human entero- and rhinovirus prototype strains and 10 simian enterovirus strains suggested interspecies recombination involving this region.
41
Kavita S. Lole, Robert C. Bollinger, Ramesh Paranjape et al. · Journal of Virology · 1999 · 2.8K citations · Full text